We want Witchcraft Resource to be useful, readable, and honest about uncertainty. If a page contains an error, unclear sourcing, broken link, outdated recommendation, or confusing distinction, it should be corrected.
What We Correct
- Broken links, inaccessible resources, and outdated page references.
- Incorrect names, dates, correspondences, or historical framing.
- Claims that need clearer sourcing or better distinction between history and modern practice.
- Product information that no longer matches the linked shop or listing.
- Accessibility, formatting, or readability issues that make a page harder to use.
How To Request A Correction
Use the contact page and include the page URL, the issue, and any source or context that helps verify the correction. Substantive corrections may be reflected in the page’s modified date.
How corrections are reviewed
Correction requests are reviewed by page impact. Safety issues, broken links, incorrect attribution, unclear source framing, and outdated recommendations are prioritized. When a correction changes the meaning of a page, the updated section should be rewritten clearly rather than quietly patched in a way that leaves confusion behind.
What helps a correction request
- The exact page URL.
- The heading or sentence that needs review.
- A short explanation of the issue.
- A source or reference if the correction depends on factual history, safety, or attribution.
Some witchcraft topics vary by tradition or personal practice. When feedback reflects a difference in interpretation rather than a factual error, we may clarify wording, add context, or note that practices differ instead of replacing one tradition with another.
Correction outcomes
A correction may lead to a rewritten paragraph, an added source note, a clearer safety warning, an updated internal link, a removed claim, or a broader page review. If a page is too thin, too repetitive, or too commercially focused, the correction may also become a content-quality update rather than a single sentence change.
When a topic has multiple valid traditions or interpretations, the preferred correction is usually clarity. The page should identify the scope of the claim and avoid making one path sound like the only legitimate practice.
What Counts As A Correction
A correction may involve a broken link, inaccurate product detail, unclear attribution, outdated safety note, typo that changes meaning, missing disclosure, or a factual claim that needs better sourcing. Reader reports help keep the library useful as pages age.
When a correction is made, the goal is to fix the page clearly without hiding the substance of the change when the issue materially affects reader understanding.
